217
217
Nov 6, 2012
11/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 217
favorite 0
quote 0
when the president was elected four years ago, he was elected with a huge amount of optimism. even if he is re-elected tomorrow night, it's with a certain amount of grudging support from the american people. >> you know, i actually think that i would disagree on what people feel about the economy. i think people are more optimistic than they've been. the economic members are actually turning the corner, unemployment is down. i think the trend line is the most important issue. and the trend lines are moving in a positive direction. of course the country has been through a lot in the last four years. we had a horrible depression almost and a great recession, as the president came into office. so -- >> but i'm asking what you people think about the president himself. while he scores well on all the figures of likeability, there's not the same level of enthusiasm about your candidate. >> right, because we've gone through a lot. as i was saying, we've had a great recession and we had a campaign and then the great recession and there's been a burden for a lot of americans from that
when the president was elected four years ago, he was elected with a huge amount of optimism. even if he is re-elected tomorrow night, it's with a certain amount of grudging support from the american people. >> you know, i actually think that i would disagree on what people feel about the economy. i think people are more optimistic than they've been. the economic members are actually turning the corner, unemployment is down. i think the trend line is the most important issue. and the...
172
172
Jan 3, 2012
01/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 172
favorite 0
quote 0
egyptians have been voting in the final round of parliamentary elections. this is the first election since the overthrow of the host the mubarak regime. -- hosni mubarak regime. the taliban has said they're considering opening an office outside of afghanistan. president karzai said he would support the opening of an office in qatar to strengthen the peace process. relations between the u.s. and iran are under the spotlight after the u.s. said that they will carry on sending aircraft carriers into the gulf. this comes after iran warned to stay away. last week, an aircraft carrier left the area after iran started naval maneuvers. >> the military chief looks at the war games. iran's forces have conducted 10 days of exercise. they are feeling bold enough to make threats against the united states. keep your aircraft carriers away from the gulf. >> in my opinion, those enemies who needed to leave have left. after argyrol, the enemies carrier was moved. -- after our drilled, the enemy's carrier was moved. we are ready for any threats and we advise them not to retu
egyptians have been voting in the final round of parliamentary elections. this is the first election since the overthrow of the host the mubarak regime. -- hosni mubarak regime. the taliban has said they're considering opening an office outside of afghanistan. president karzai said he would support the opening of an office in qatar to strengthen the peace process. relations between the u.s. and iran are under the spotlight after the u.s. said that they will carry on sending aircraft carriers...
179
179
May 22, 2012
05/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 179
favorite 0
quote 0
they knew the outcome of an election. what is interesting is you will make it to the second round of the rocks, and it runs the gamut. no one knows. >> doesn't matter who the candidates are, or is it just the fact that for the fourth time, they are voting freely? >> we will have to keep a close eye. whether they win the elections in one way or another, and there is one can it in particular that seems to be quite close to the military council, so that is certainly one thing to watch, but there is a choice. you have is lomb's, liberals, people close to the old regime, people you are more prone revolutionary, so egyptians do have a choice here, and this president is really going to be able to set the tone for how these proceed. we should not overstate the importance, because at the end of the day, there is still and military that is quite to play a very important role behind-the- scenes and is on to try to interfere and assert its will over the process. there is a potential confrontation between the next president and the mi
they knew the outcome of an election. what is interesting is you will make it to the second round of the rocks, and it runs the gamut. no one knows. >> doesn't matter who the candidates are, or is it just the fact that for the fourth time, they are voting freely? >> we will have to keep a close eye. whether they win the elections in one way or another, and there is one can it in particular that seems to be quite close to the military council, so that is certainly one thing to watch,...
496
496
Nov 7, 2012
11/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 496
favorite 0
quote 0
election officials are estimating about 70%, not as high in the previous election. but lorimar, millions have already voted in early voting -- but remember, millions have already voted in early voting in this state. we did see joe biden breeze in to try to shore up the final push for votes. president obama has had a bit of a lead during the last few months and it has tightened in the last few months -- few weeks. unemployment is lower. there are fewer foreclosures. there is a sense of optimism here and that has helped president obama, but it is tight. statistically, is still within the margin of error. we could be in for a long night. >> i hope not. thanks very much. laura is in miami, florida. florida is again some of the center of the more controversial elements of this process. >> that is right. everyone remembers what happened here in 2000. an incident that declared an automatic recount, and eventually george bush was declared the winner by just 535 votes. one polling station called me this afternoon to say that due to the high turnout of the polling station he
election officials are estimating about 70%, not as high in the previous election. but lorimar, millions have already voted in early voting -- but remember, millions have already voted in early voting in this state. we did see joe biden breeze in to try to shore up the final push for votes. president obama has had a bit of a lead during the last few months and it has tightened in the last few months -- few weeks. unemployment is lower. there are fewer foreclosures. there is a sense of optimism...
200
200
Feb 20, 2012
02/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 200
favorite 0
quote 0
it is an election about getting rid of the old one. but getting rid of the old president's family may not be so easy. sitting beneath a portrait is nephew.nt saleh's he leads the elite counter- terrorism efforts, and he is not going anywhere. >> is there a reason for us to leave? >> we were taken to see the troops that he commands. their job is to track down al qaeda militants. the rapid spread of al qaeda in yemen is why the west is so worried about this place and why it is supplying into training these troops. -- and training these trips. yemen is -- training these troups. yemen is one of the poorest areas, with thousands of children living on the verge of starvation. >> centimeters? >> acute malnutrition. >> half a million children in yemen are in danger of dying from malnutrition. >> it is a huge problem in yemen. it is not just now. >> if it is poverty driving them into the arms of al qaeda, then the new president needs to start here in the villages, and none of the problems here that can be solved with guns. bbc news, yemen. >> i
it is an election about getting rid of the old one. but getting rid of the old president's family may not be so easy. sitting beneath a portrait is nephew.nt saleh's he leads the elite counter- terrorism efforts, and he is not going anywhere. >> is there a reason for us to leave? >> we were taken to see the troops that he commands. their job is to track down al qaeda militants. the rapid spread of al qaeda in yemen is why the west is so worried about this place and why it is...
258
258
Nov 9, 2012
11/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 258
favorite 0
quote 0
obama's chief pollster in 2008 and in this recent election. he joins me now. >> how much more did you know that the american public knew going into the election on tuesday? >> when you are pulling in a presidential campaign, you ought to have a lot of confidence in your numbers. my wife and kids were joking with me that they saw me more relaxed than they've ever seen me before any election. i think we we had a hard-bought, close campaign, but we were confident that we will -- hard- fought close campaign, but we knew we were going to get the numbers that we needed. >> there has been a lot of conversation about the number of hispanic and african-american voters, the number of women who turned out for president obama. yousuf it was something else that gave him victory. >> -- you said it was something else that gave him victory. >> i think it was something else. he has always talked about the values and and where he's going to take this country. overwhelmingly, voters want someone who will fight for the middle class and who they can trust to have
obama's chief pollster in 2008 and in this recent election. he joins me now. >> how much more did you know that the american public knew going into the election on tuesday? >> when you are pulling in a presidential campaign, you ought to have a lot of confidence in your numbers. my wife and kids were joking with me that they saw me more relaxed than they've ever seen me before any election. i think we we had a hard-bought, close campaign, but we were confident that we will -- hard-...
112
112
Jan 25, 2012
01/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 112
favorite 0
quote 0
there has been a free and fair election. they will be put to the test by their own electorate and their performance will be judged. it might make some feel uncomfortable but this is what the egyptian people have wanted. >> what about what has not changed? we saw tens of thousands of people going to tahrir square today. some of them were there to celebrate but others were there to say, not enough has changed in the country. >> many of the demands from exactly a year ago which was economic progress, economic opportunity, more freedoms, and dignity, those demands have not been fully met. over and over again, you hear from people that the revolution is incomplete. there are still fights to be fought. the military continues to run things in the country. there will continue to be people that come out of tahrir square ever so often to make sure that what they have achieved so far can be protected and built on. >> do you think that those people are out there in tahrir square? do you think that they can find the momentum that they fo
there has been a free and fair election. they will be put to the test by their own electorate and their performance will be judged. it might make some feel uncomfortable but this is what the egyptian people have wanted. >> what about what has not changed? we saw tens of thousands of people going to tahrir square today. some of them were there to celebrate but others were there to say, not enough has changed in the country. >> many of the demands from exactly a year ago which was...
175
175
May 16, 2012
05/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 175
favorite 0
quote 0
there is an upcoming election. there will -- there was an arrangement where a muslim mayor was elected in the town so that muslims could return. that arrangement no longer exists. this is part of the international community drawing back. there is a chance se thatrbs will gain political control -- there is a chance that serbs will gain political control. what muslims call it genocide by ballot is going on -- what muslims call genocide by ballot is going on. >> whatever we hear from the court at this trial, mines will not be changed back in bosnia? -- minds will not be changed back in bosnia? >> maybe it will take another generation to look at the evidence that comes out in these trials and to face what happened. it is important for history's sake. it is important that he is finally facing justice. >> the families of people that you spoke to, those who lost people during the siege of sarajevo -- do they feel that some sort of justice is finally being done? >> they do. they are frustrated that it has taken so long. i
there is an upcoming election. there will -- there was an arrangement where a muslim mayor was elected in the town so that muslims could return. that arrangement no longer exists. this is part of the international community drawing back. there is a chance se thatrbs will gain political control -- there is a chance that serbs will gain political control. what muslims call it genocide by ballot is going on -- what muslims call genocide by ballot is going on. >> whatever we hear from the...
160
160
Nov 8, 2012
11/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 160
favorite 0
quote 0
outside washington the election is still being felt. still to come, a politically divided neighborhood is coming to terms with its results. a quick look at some other news. on multistory shopping mall has collapsed. rescue crews have been on seen all day. about 38 people have been pulled to safety, but at least four people were killed. >> the department store collapse around the time it was due to open for business in the morning. what was once a fifth story building has now collapsed into a pile of rubble. authorities believe 50 people were inside the building when it collapsed. now it was a miracle so many people have been rescued alive. heavy machinery has been used to create ventilation for those who are still trapped. the noise is so great it is difficult to hear their cries for help. the emergency services are appealing for the crowds to move away from the building. the president was on an election tours in the north of the country. he has suspended his campaign. he described the situation as a national disaster. >> of least 39 pe
outside washington the election is still being felt. still to come, a politically divided neighborhood is coming to terms with its results. a quick look at some other news. on multistory shopping mall has collapsed. rescue crews have been on seen all day. about 38 people have been pulled to safety, but at least four people were killed. >> the department store collapse around the time it was due to open for business in the morning. what was once a fifth story building has now collapsed...
334
334
Sep 13, 2012
09/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 334
favorite 0
quote 0
yet he remains grimly optimistic. >> we will have an election -- a free and fair election. if that happens, a fair and free election, the country will be in good hands. >> but that is a pretty big "if." >> i think it's clear that the political structures are more fragile than the military that is being built up. the afghan forces are becoming effective, competent, and some of the political structures are lagging. >> despite the anxiety about a growing political vacuum here, the real problem is that the afghan army simply will not be able to get rid of the taliban altogether without american and british help. that means that the civil war here could simply drag on and on and on. bbc news, kabul. >> you're watching "bbc world news america." the income gap between america's richest and poorest hit a new high. we featured guests who are trying to make the war on poverty a top priority. india's supreme court has rejected a demand by anti- nuclear protesters to stop fuel being loaded into a new nuclear plan, sparking fresh demonstrations -- plant, sparking fresh demonstrations. >
yet he remains grimly optimistic. >> we will have an election -- a free and fair election. if that happens, a fair and free election, the country will be in good hands. >> but that is a pretty big "if." >> i think it's clear that the political structures are more fragile than the military that is being built up. the afghan forces are becoming effective, competent, and some of the political structures are lagging. >> despite the anxiety about a growing political...
226
226
Nov 1, 2012
11/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 226
favorite 0
quote 0
the election will be over soon, ok? >> the little girl of doing exactly what we all feel. that has gone viral. the internet has done absolutely crazy. one thing that can help us get through this election is the bbc's website, where you can find a special page with interactive guides and videos, including a chance for you to say who you think would fare best. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program -- flush with cash, china is growing in rushing to spend, but not everyone is enjoying the windfall. beyond the impact of hurricane sandy in the u.s., extreme weather has also affected india. seven people were killed when a cyclone struck the southeast coast. the rescue operation is under way for six sailors still missing after an oil tanker ran aground. from there, we've received this report. >> the feeling of the storm lashing india's east coast. out at sea, an oil tanker that ran aground when the cyclone struck. most of its 37 crew members have been rescued, but some are still missing. throughout the day, coast guard rescue teams have been
the election will be over soon, ok? >> the little girl of doing exactly what we all feel. that has gone viral. the internet has done absolutely crazy. one thing that can help us get through this election is the bbc's website, where you can find a special page with interactive guides and videos, including a chance for you to say who you think would fare best. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program -- flush with cash, china is growing in...
2,410
2.4K
Jun 29, 2012
06/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 2,410
favorite 0
quote 0
than anything is possible in an election. -- >> anything is possible in an election. but we are seeing one candidate or 15 points ahead. that could close before election day, but if it is a large margin, it will be hard for this to go on a long time. if it comes down to two or three percentage points, there is enough distrust in some sectors of mexico that there could be protests and it could go on for a long time. not likely, but it could happen. >> the mexican economy is booming. it is not a story you hear very much about a lot. does that make mexico a reason that americans should be paying attention to this election? >> very much so. mexico is growing at 4%, 4.5%. it is actually quite dynamic, despite the violence and stories we hear about. for the united states, it is our second destination of exports. if the mexican economy does take off at some point, it will have a huge impact on the u.s. economy as well and help u.s. exports and u.s. manufacturing. >> that is the subject these presidential candidates will have to tackle as well. thank you so much for coming in
than anything is possible in an election. -- >> anything is possible in an election. but we are seeing one candidate or 15 points ahead. that could close before election day, but if it is a large margin, it will be hard for this to go on a long time. if it comes down to two or three percentage points, there is enough distrust in some sectors of mexico that there could be protests and it could go on for a long time. not likely, but it could happen. >> the mexican economy is booming....
284
284
May 17, 2012
05/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 284
favorite 0
quote 0
if he is elected, which she may or may not be, but if he is elected, he ditches the imf program, europe cuts off funding, and then it greece has about six weeks or so of money before it runs out of cash. in the period of time, they will have to decide what to do. it will be extremely volatile. but i think it is too soon to say that they would want to quit the europe. >> it is going to be a hot summer increase in many ways. is it possible for greece to have what it is promising, which is less austerity? we also have a new french president, promising the same thing. is it a realistic possibility for them under stress to turn around and say that the austerity did not work, we are going to forget this plan and change to something else? >> the short answer is no. if we think about and orientation towards growth, fiscal stimulus, that is absolutely not going to happen. not in greece, not in europe, and it is also not what franÇois hollande would agree with. there is the distance between angela merkel and franÇois hollande, and in late june, we know the differences are going to be not that b
if he is elected, which she may or may not be, but if he is elected, he ditches the imf program, europe cuts off funding, and then it greece has about six weeks or so of money before it runs out of cash. in the period of time, they will have to decide what to do. it will be extremely volatile. but i think it is too soon to say that they would want to quit the europe. >> it is going to be a hot summer increase in many ways. is it possible for greece to have what it is promising, which is...
182
182
May 28, 2012
05/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 182
favorite 0
quote 0
and a stark choice and the election. the two candidates and made the final cut could not be more different. one is a soft-spoken engineer with a moderate agenda, and the other is an expert minister under hosni mubarak. -- he is an ex minister. >> they had investigated a number of complaints in rejected them all. >> the commission has rejected four appeals because they were not based on reality. >> so egyptians now face a stark choice. on the one side is the candidate of the muslim brotherhood. he polled the most votes in the first round and is trying to put himself forward as the candidate of the revolution, but there are many egyptians deep delete opposed to the islamists gaining power. on the other side is a former general and the last prime minister under hosni mubarak. he insists he will not try to recreate the old regime. he does promise to restore law and order after egypt last turbulent year. as for the and the egyptians to lead the revolution in tahrir square, they have no obvious candidate to support. in more th
and a stark choice and the election. the two candidates and made the final cut could not be more different. one is a soft-spoken engineer with a moderate agenda, and the other is an expert minister under hosni mubarak. -- he is an ex minister. >> they had investigated a number of complaints in rejected them all. >> the commission has rejected four appeals because they were not based on reality. >> so egyptians now face a stark choice. on the one side is the candidate of the...
195
195
Mar 30, 2012
03/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 195
favorite 0
quote 0
>> what happens beyond this election is anyone's guess. it is almost unthinkable that she will not win if it is remotely fair. she will get in because her supporters are overwhelming. she has been met by massive crowds everywhere. she is almost certain to win. what she does with that remains to be seen. there is talk of hurt being offered a cabinet seat of some sort. maybe if that was something she would want to take. in one statement, she said she was not interested. again, we are in the realm of speculation. >> this is extraordinary that we are talking about aung san suu kyi possibly being in the cabinet. two years ago, that would have been unthinkable. >> that's right. i have been reading a set of essays that were published in 2010 in which none of them predicted anything of this sort. this came out of the clear blue sky. this is great news for burma that we are talking about it but it is extremely unexpected. >> thank you so much for joining us. now, soaring budget deficits, skyrocketing unemployment, deep spending cuts to tackle the p
>> what happens beyond this election is anyone's guess. it is almost unthinkable that she will not win if it is remotely fair. she will get in because her supporters are overwhelming. she has been met by massive crowds everywhere. she is almost certain to win. what she does with that remains to be seen. there is talk of hurt being offered a cabinet seat of some sort. maybe if that was something she would want to take. in one statement, she said she was not interested. again, we are in the...
218
218
Oct 24, 2012
10/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 218
favorite 0
quote 0
>> it is hard to know prior to the presidential election. i do not expect the obama administration to do anything they have not done up to this point. if romney is elected, he talked about forming some of the elements of the opposition. but small arms are not a problem right now for the opposition. training them to use larger weapons takes time and territory on which to do it. >> thank you for joining us. now to the gaza strip, where there has been a sharp increase in violence in the last few days. israel said the militants they hit recently were hit as they prepared to fire rockets into israel. here is a report. >> anger and grief in gaza. these hamas fighters were killed by israeli air strikes as they tried to fire rockets and mortars a across the border. even as the funerals were taking place, we found more attacks being launched. hamas said it was responding to israeli aggression. >> this is a dangerous escalation. it comes after israeli threats to target the strip. the israelis want to disrupt the atmosphere. they want to achieve politi
>> it is hard to know prior to the presidential election. i do not expect the obama administration to do anything they have not done up to this point. if romney is elected, he talked about forming some of the elements of the opposition. but small arms are not a problem right now for the opposition. training them to use larger weapons takes time and territory on which to do it. >> thank you for joining us. now to the gaza strip, where there has been a sharp increase in violence in...
1,417
1.4K
Jun 1, 2012
06/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 1,417
favorite 0
quote 0
five months to go until the presidential election. adam brooks, bbc news, washington. >> for more on these important jobs numbers, i'm joined now by "the wall street journal." the white house has said it's one month's numbers but at what point do we start seeing a trend which suggests to you that the recovery is over? >> that's exactly right. people who follow these numbers obsess about this idea you don't want to overreact to a single month's jobs numbers. there are all sorts of things that could go wrong and undeniable now that this isn't is a single month problem. we've seen for the last few months a slowing in the u.s. economy. a sputtering of the u.s. job market. and it's all coming to a head the third straight year we've had these kinds of problems. and you're having the u.s. pull back. at the same time, the world's second largest economy, china, is slowing. and at the same time, europe, one of the biggest players in the world, is on the verge of an economic meltdown. so the fact that you have the u.s. trend moving in this direc
five months to go until the presidential election. adam brooks, bbc news, washington. >> for more on these important jobs numbers, i'm joined now by "the wall street journal." the white house has said it's one month's numbers but at what point do we start seeing a trend which suggests to you that the recovery is over? >> that's exactly right. people who follow these numbers obsess about this idea you don't want to overreact to a single month's jobs numbers. there are all...
242
242
Aug 28, 2012
08/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 242
favorite 0
quote 0
you're going to get into the debate and get into the election. now it's a layout what he believes america should look like and what direction he'd taken in. there are big contrasts in the background of these two individuals from what he did for job creation to what the president's done. i think those are good contrasts and good policy messages for the country to look at and debate and see which way they want to do. >> brown: i want to talk to you about your colleague paul ryan, right. one of the young, of your generation, i guess, right, young power 40usz an houses ando the nominee of vice president. what do you think that gives to the ticket? >> i think it gives so much enthusiasm. paul's one of the young guns, one of the organizations paul and myself and cantor started. one thing about paul when you get to know him, this is the man who has the courage, the heart can conviction and most importantly the brain to put us on a good economic path. with what's different with him is he does not demonize the other side. he does not go after character as
you're going to get into the debate and get into the election. now it's a layout what he believes america should look like and what direction he'd taken in. there are big contrasts in the background of these two individuals from what he did for job creation to what the president's done. i think those are good contrasts and good policy messages for the country to look at and debate and see which way they want to do. >> brown: i want to talk to you about your colleague paul ryan, right. one...
417
417
May 7, 2012
05/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 417
favorite 0
quote 0
there could be fresh elections as soon as next month. from athens, matthew price reports. >> there was no sense of victory in his weary nation today. the national stockmarket plunge as the news sank in that greece had voted against the bailout keeping this country afloat. the winners here are those who say no more, those who want to tear up the bailout agreement with the european union. more sinister, the protest vote for the neo-nazi party. 7% chose them as unemployment and poverty soar. >> get illegal immigration out of my country. >> many argue this was in brussels' doing, the austerity imposed in exchange for emergency loans pushed people to far. . two years, the people of this country have lived with the government that has imposed austerity on them. now with almost revolutionary fervor, they have said they will no longer accept cuts. there is now a big challenge coming from this country directly to brussels. will leadership of the european union decided enough is enough and change tack? today the greek president asked the conservat
there could be fresh elections as soon as next month. from athens, matthew price reports. >> there was no sense of victory in his weary nation today. the national stockmarket plunge as the news sank in that greece had voted against the bailout keeping this country afloat. the winners here are those who say no more, those who want to tear up the bailout agreement with the european union. more sinister, the protest vote for the neo-nazi party. 7% chose them as unemployment and poverty soar....
137
137
Apr 13, 2012
04/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 137
favorite 0
quote 0
thus of the demonstration comes six weeks before the first round of the presidential election. the battle for power is beginning to heat death. egypt could face a turbulent summer. handoff and norway is a bracing itself for the trial of the man accused of being behind the massacre of 77 people off into a tax last summer. he is expected to plead not guilty when the case begins on monday. our europe correspondent reports the this may enable him to take the stand to explain his actions. >> it is the sound of the as most haunting. the sound of cold lake,,, killing -- coldy, calmly killing. >> i am in the fetal position and he is standing there dressed in black. everything was black except for his face. he shoots me in the stomach. it felt like my stomach exploded, it was unbearably painful. >> he killed 69 people here and it was calculated. it took police by surprise. they were dealing with the first attack. they evacuated the city center. >> you have to avoid people being killed. he you want to get people off the streets. that decision allowed him, caught on camera, to leave for h
thus of the demonstration comes six weeks before the first round of the presidential election. the battle for power is beginning to heat death. egypt could face a turbulent summer. handoff and norway is a bracing itself for the trial of the man accused of being behind the massacre of 77 people off into a tax last summer. he is expected to plead not guilty when the case begins on monday. our europe correspondent reports the this may enable him to take the stand to explain his actions. >>...
366
366
Apr 23, 2012
04/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 366
favorite 0
quote 0
after losing the first round of the presidential election nicholas sarcozy is courting the far right. a market bombed in south sudan. will there be war again between these neighbors? and celebrating william shakespeare in three dozen language. the bard of britain gets his due welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. nicholas sarkozy is fight to avoid to be the second french president in 52 years to lose a bid for re-election. the socialist candidate came out just ahead of sarkozy. the two face a second round of voting. gavin hewitt reports from paris, the real surprise was the strength of the far right. >> president sarkozy fighting for his political life while financial markets tumble, spooked by political uncertainty here in france. he was beaten in the first round of voting and is trailing in the crucial run-off. he will need votes from people that supported the far right. that was his pitch today. >> i want to speak to tell you that insecurity is not a problem. i have been the target of insults because i dared to say that immigration was an issue. i say this
after losing the first round of the presidential election nicholas sarcozy is courting the far right. a market bombed in south sudan. will there be war again between these neighbors? and celebrating william shakespeare in three dozen language. the bard of britain gets his due welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. nicholas sarkozy is fight to avoid to be the second french president in 52 years to lose a bid for re-election. the socialist candidate came out just ahead of...
472
472
May 28, 2012
05/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 472
favorite 0
quote 0
election. what makes america what is this? when the nation seems so divided and politics polarized, defining the american identity is not easy. a new book tries to get to the roots of the split. it is also washington post -- the author joined me in the studio earlier. >> you are right about the occupy wall street movement and tea party. both by turns have taken center stage. what is causing this polarization that seems to be at the heart of u.s. politics at the moment? >> underlying it all is the economic downturn and exile -- exhaustion after more than 10 years of war. that has fed questioning about whether america it is in decline. i think the question of decline has laid under our politics since the end of the bush administration. president obama won in part because he spoke to the spiritual crisis that involved in his campaign with his slogans. those are almost religious words. i think there is that. i think the polarization is largely the fruit of the republican party and conservative move
election. what makes america what is this? when the nation seems so divided and politics polarized, defining the american identity is not easy. a new book tries to get to the roots of the split. it is also washington post -- the author joined me in the studio earlier. >> you are right about the occupy wall street movement and tea party. both by turns have taken center stage. what is causing this polarization that seems to be at the heart of u.s. politics at the moment? >> underlying...
164
164
Feb 10, 2012
02/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 164
favorite 0
quote 0
what i am suggesting is that we have to go for fresh elections. >> the former colonial power, britain, is watching this closely. first of all, they're looking for calm on the streets. otherwise, there is a requirement for an independent review of what has taken place here over the last few days. for now, the florist -- the taurus are flying in for their -- the tourists are flying in for the slice of paradise. >> the pakistani prime minister is expected to appear before the supreme court. he is accused of failing to reopen a corruption case against the president. the case dates back 10 years to the time that the president and his late wife, benazir bhutto, were convicted in switzerland of laundering of millions of dollars in kickbacks. a court handed down a life sentence to a man from kosovo who confessed to shooting dead two u.s. airmen last year. he is an ethnic albanian who was born in cosa vote but grew up in germany. the american service men were attacked at the airport last march. now to the gathering which brought three of the republican presidential contenders off of the campai
what i am suggesting is that we have to go for fresh elections. >> the former colonial power, britain, is watching this closely. first of all, they're looking for calm on the streets. otherwise, there is a requirement for an independent review of what has taken place here over the last few days. for now, the florist -- the taurus are flying in for their -- the tourists are flying in for the slice of paradise. >> the pakistani prime minister is expected to appear before the supreme...
257
257
Feb 3, 2012
02/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 257
favorite 0
quote 0
the situation here after the election, the successful election of parliament over the past couple of months -- the situation seems to be calming down. everybody was moving gradually towards the presidential election and the formation of a new government. now there are tens of thousands of people in cairo who are enraged by what happened and they blame the military government. >> thank you very much. to pakistan, where a shock announcement by the supreme court has thrown the country into political confusion. they have charged the prime minister with contempt. at the heart of the case is whether he failed to pursue corruption charges against the president. whatever the outcome, this does pit the judiciary against the government. >> pakistan's supreme court, where a beleaguered government is facing an emboldened judiciary. today, amid high security, another twist in a long-running legal drama. judges decided to charge the prime and mr., yousaf raza gilani -- charge the prime minister, yousaf raza gilani, with contempt, for failing to bring a corruption case against the president. the ch
the situation here after the election, the successful election of parliament over the past couple of months -- the situation seems to be calming down. everybody was moving gradually towards the presidential election and the formation of a new government. now there are tens of thousands of people in cairo who are enraged by what happened and they blame the military government. >> thank you very much. to pakistan, where a shock announcement by the supreme court has thrown the country into...
164
164
Apr 12, 2012
04/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 164
favorite 0
quote 0
that is part of what this election was about. the new frontier party lost seats in this election. its main rival, the democratic united party, has gained almost 50% more than it had before. hanging on to the majority, even by the skin of its teeth, has given the ruling party a crucial boost as all eyes turn to the real prize, the presidency, up for grabs later this year. bbc news, seoul. >> for months now, the greek economy has been in crisis. the country's future in the eurozone is uncertain. one town has taken matters into its own hands by simply ditching the euro and using a system of barter. we are seeing a novel economic plan in action. >> wandered down to the market and there is one thing you will not need in your pocket -- money. from handicrafts to food, everything is for sale through a new alternative currency. locals build up credit by offering goods or services. the value is recorded in a central computer network, allowing them to spend on whatever they choose. the traditional bartering system is returning to today's greece. >> instead of exchanging money, it is great.
that is part of what this election was about. the new frontier party lost seats in this election. its main rival, the democratic united party, has gained almost 50% more than it had before. hanging on to the majority, even by the skin of its teeth, has given the ruling party a crucial boost as all eyes turn to the real prize, the presidency, up for grabs later this year. bbc news, seoul. >> for months now, the greek economy has been in crisis. the country's future in the eurozone is...
314
314
Feb 11, 2012
02/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 314
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> he is a perfect general election candidate in many ways because he is perceived to be moderate, the problem is that he is having a hard time getting to the primaries. the interesting silver lining is that we look at his margins in the states he has won in new hampshire, florida. those are battleground states. it goes back to my argument that he is a wonderful general election candidate, his problem is that he cannot get out of the gate with conservatives. >> there is the controversy over birth control. president obama today was forced to compromise over plans to make employers provide free birth control for women, regardless of the employers faith. is this a white house ms. stepp just as the administration was being buoyed by some pretty good economic news? >> yes, they really bungled this. in this country, religious pluralism is a big deal for social conservatives. particularly the catholic church. you should not force any religious organization to go against their conscience and that is what the original policy did and that is why we see this shift in policies. >> these ideolo
. >> he is a perfect general election candidate in many ways because he is perceived to be moderate, the problem is that he is having a hard time getting to the primaries. the interesting silver lining is that we look at his margins in the states he has won in new hampshire, florida. those are battleground states. it goes back to my argument that he is a wonderful general election candidate, his problem is that he cannot get out of the gate with conservatives. >> there is the...
285
285
Sep 4, 2012
09/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 285
favorite 0
quote 0
i remember the scene of you four years ago on election night, tears in your eyes. none of the wall street people were responsible for the financial crises has been arrested or prosecuted. there's relatively little focus on poverty. have you had some things you think the president could have done better on some of these issues. >> two things. one, i think that the beengs had to bhad -- banks had to be baild out. there was lengthing and reinvestment, so they got bailed out but homeowners remained locked out. even the act should be revived -- on the other hand as i'm going to see pick up and go right back to ohio and focus on pufferrity. as he seeks to build ohio, ohio is kind of the appea appalachia. it's a great time to raise that issue again. >> i heard the presidential candidate talk about the people getting up and taking the early bus they raise people's children, they work and changing the hotel beds. -- the people who are sick -- can't lie in those beds and that's why america's a better nation than that. i heard the presidential -- i hear more about contracepti
i remember the scene of you four years ago on election night, tears in your eyes. none of the wall street people were responsible for the financial crises has been arrested or prosecuted. there's relatively little focus on poverty. have you had some things you think the president could have done better on some of these issues. >> two things. one, i think that the beengs had to bhad -- banks had to be baild out. there was lengthing and reinvestment, so they got bailed out but homeowners...
229
229
Jan 2, 2012
01/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 229
favorite 0
quote 0
senator, the republicans have a strong chance of winning this election. are you the best candidate to beat barack obama? >> i think i laid it out pretty clearly that we have the best plan, the best track record of winning elections, and we're someone that people will know that i'm going to do what i say i'm going to do and work very hard and i'm not going to play politics and that's what people are looking for. >> we've seen a long stream of republicans rise to the top and then fade quickly. are you more than the flavor of the week? >> this isn't my first rodeo. i've been through this and i think we can hang on to the horse. >> he actually traveled by pickup, and his wild ride is almost over. tomorrow we find out if the santorum surge is real. >> rick santorum, one of those republicans who would like the nomination of his party and could be potentially the next. of the united states. well, joining me now with more on where the race stands and how the party is doing is the former chairman of the republican national committee. thanks very much for coming in
senator, the republicans have a strong chance of winning this election. are you the best candidate to beat barack obama? >> i think i laid it out pretty clearly that we have the best plan, the best track record of winning elections, and we're someone that people will know that i'm going to do what i say i'm going to do and work very hard and i'm not going to play politics and that's what people are looking for. >> we've seen a long stream of republicans rise to the top and then fade...
433
433
Apr 23, 2012
04/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 433
favorite 0
quote 0
after losing the first round of the election, sarkozy is courting the far right to keep his job. a peace deal collapses as khartoum's jets bomb the sudan and celebrating shakespeare in three dozen languages. performances befitting his global appeal. >> welcome to our viewers on pbs and america. nicholas sarkozy is fighting to second frenche president in 50 years to lose reelection. francois hollande was just ahead of him. they face a second round on the sixth. the real surprise was the strength of the far right. >> dismal, cold and blustery. the inclement weather reflected the mood at the president's headquarters. the markets felt the chill, tool. . it complicates the eurozone picture with the collapse of the dutch goverment. it was a victorious night for francois hollande. he has promised a break with austerity, and investments in welfare. different than what is espoused by germany. the biggest winner was marine le pen. 6 million voted for the far right, no to the euro and imigration. she has a much younger base of support. >> hollande in front, le pen the troublemaker. there we
after losing the first round of the election, sarkozy is courting the far right to keep his job. a peace deal collapses as khartoum's jets bomb the sudan and celebrating shakespeare in three dozen languages. performances befitting his global appeal. >> welcome to our viewers on pbs and america. nicholas sarkozy is fighting to second frenche president in 50 years to lose reelection. francois hollande was just ahead of him. they face a second round on the sixth. the real surprise was the...
803
803
Jun 14, 2012
06/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 803
favorite 0
quote 0
the highest court has ordered that the parliament be dissolved in new elections held. -- and new elections held. the judge has said that the rules were unconstitutional under which a third of the seats were decided last year. in a separate ruling, they cleared the way for the last prime minister under hosni mubarak to stand in the runoff. from cairo, the bbc -- >> down with the military, they shout. revolution, revolution. they are enraged by the supreme court decision to dissolve egypt's first democratic parliament. >> the end of the egyptian revolution. our dreams are now dying. >> you can see the anger and the passion on the faces of the young people here in tahrir square. these are the same people who fought to bring down the mubarak regime 18 months ago in this same square. tonight, they believe that the military who supported mubarak for so long are trying to kill their revolution. not all egyptians aren't happy. across town, and equally passionate crowd is -- an equally passionate crowd is cheering ahmed shafiq. he could be on the verge of being elected egypt's president. it is an e
the highest court has ordered that the parliament be dissolved in new elections held. -- and new elections held. the judge has said that the rules were unconstitutional under which a third of the seats were decided last year. in a separate ruling, they cleared the way for the last prime minister under hosni mubarak to stand in the runoff. from cairo, the bbc -- >> down with the military, they shout. revolution, revolution. they are enraged by the supreme court decision to dissolve egypt's...
261
261
Nov 10, 2012
11/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 261
favorite 0
quote 0
one of syria's main opposition groups, the national council has elected a new leader. he vowed to work with others to accelerate the fall of what he calls a criminal regime. united nations says a 11,000 refugees have fled syria in 24 hours. >> aid agencies are warning it could be a catastrophe in syria. in the last few hours, the numbers fleeing have increased dramatically. >> in the last 24 hours alone, we have received 11,000 refugees have fled to neighboring countries. this is the highest number we have received so far, and it is one of the highest we have had for quite some time. >> 2.5 million people need aid, but many are receiving nothing. the relief operation is hampered by violence, a lack of funds and a lack of staff. the conflict is spreading. the u.s. expects the numbers to rise to 4 million by the start of next year. >> the solution is in the hands of politicians. they exclusively are of a political nature. >> agencies are stressing they can't be the answer for people to receive any genuine relief. the fighting has to stop. for now, that looks unlikely. >>
one of syria's main opposition groups, the national council has elected a new leader. he vowed to work with others to accelerate the fall of what he calls a criminal regime. united nations says a 11,000 refugees have fled syria in 24 hours. >> aid agencies are warning it could be a catastrophe in syria. in the last few hours, the numbers fleeing have increased dramatically. >> in the last 24 hours alone, we have received 11,000 refugees have fled to neighboring countries. this is...
593
593
Jan 10, 2012
01/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 593
favorite 0
quote 0
the elections are free and fair. if she wins a seat, i believe she will help bring about a brighter future for our country. >> there is much work to be done, but there is also, for the first time, hope. the caution, the fear, is fading away. shops like this have been ended -- shops like this have long been the focal point of communities in burma. people gather to discuss the issues of the day. but the idea that someone could come here and openly discuss politics would have been unthinkable a year ago. in the last election, these women tell me, the military- backed party promised much but delivered little. they are expecting better, and they say they will speak out if they feel shortchanged. a people count for so long are -- cowed for so long are growing in confidence, daring to demand their democratic rights. >> now back to the race here in new hampshire, where the hardest thing to find this week and has -- has not been a restaurant or a hotel room. but the voters have been found by all of the presidential candidates
the elections are free and fair. if she wins a seat, i believe she will help bring about a brighter future for our country. >> there is much work to be done, but there is also, for the first time, hope. the caution, the fear, is fading away. shops like this have been ended -- shops like this have long been the focal point of communities in burma. people gather to discuss the issues of the day. but the idea that someone could come here and openly discuss politics would have been...
294
294
Oct 1, 2012
10/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 294
favorite 0
quote 0
the present president of the united states was elected by the exact same people who elected their first 43 presidents of the united states and for exactly the same reasons. so nothing of substance has changed yet. i've always been at war with the system, not people. i just hope before i die i get the enemy to acknowledge that i ain't in a war with them and that they won the war almost all the time and that maybe i had one victory. >> speaking to us 50 years after he helped end racial segregation at the university of mississippi. and that brings today's show to a close. i'm jane eo'brien. thank you for joining and please come back tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding for this presentation was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range
the present president of the united states was elected by the exact same people who elected their first 43 presidents of the united states and for exactly the same reasons. so nothing of substance has changed yet. i've always been at war with the system, not people. i just hope before i die i get the enemy to acknowledge that i ain't in a war with them and that they won the war almost all the time and that maybe i had one victory. >> speaking to us 50 years after he helped end racial...
380
380
Feb 21, 2012
02/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 380
favorite 0
quote 0
this is not really an election -- it is an election about getting rid of the old one. getting rid of the old president's family may not be so easy. sitting beneath a portrait of his uncle in the central military command is president saleh's nephew. he commands the lead counter- terrorism forces. he told me he is going nowhere. >> what we did that we have to leave? there is a reason for us to leave? >> we were taken to see the troops. their job is to track down al qaeda militants. the rapid spread of the outcry across yemen is why the west is so -- spread of al qaeda across yemen is why the west is so concerned about the training of these troops. al qaeda thrives on poverty, and yemen is now one of the poorest countries in the world. we traveled deep into the countryside to see for ourselves. out here, hundreds of thousands of children now live on the edge of starvation. >> this child is severely malnourished. 10.5 centimeters. >> half a million children in yemen are in danger of dying from malnutrition. >> there is a huge problem in yemen. if we do not fix it now, we w
this is not really an election -- it is an election about getting rid of the old one. getting rid of the old president's family may not be so easy. sitting beneath a portrait of his uncle in the central military command is president saleh's nephew. he commands the lead counter- terrorism forces. he told me he is going nowhere. >> what we did that we have to leave? there is a reason for us to leave? >> we were taken to see the troops. their job is to track down al qaeda militants....
449
449
Apr 30, 2012
04/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 449
favorite 0
quote 0
elections in greece this weekend may hold the answer. with the country in dire financial straits, the two main parties in the governing coalition may be booted out. we have been exploring the mood of the country. >> the peloponnesus, where the gods of greek myth and legend once played, and where we found this man, desperately hoping for better times after five years of recession and continuing government cuts. do you think greece should carry on cutting in the way brussels is asking? "they have to stop," he tells me. "there will be trouble. people do not have anything more to give." despite the very obvious beauty here, there are storm clouds on the horizon. a large number of people are expected to vote on parties that want to turn their back on the brussels-imposed austerity. if that happens, there are those who fear this country could be charting a very different course, one that takes it out of the euro, with all the massive implications for this continent that that would bring. wind your way around this country and you find exhaustio
elections in greece this weekend may hold the answer. with the country in dire financial straits, the two main parties in the governing coalition may be booted out. we have been exploring the mood of the country. >> the peloponnesus, where the gods of greek myth and legend once played, and where we found this man, desperately hoping for better times after five years of recession and continuing government cuts. do you think greece should carry on cutting in the way brussels is asking?...
230
230
Oct 26, 2012
10/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 230
favorite 0
quote 0
presidential election that really interests you? is it the economic policies of barack obama and mitt romney or is it the clothes their wives wear? millions of google searches you make every day in different cities and in different states paint a revealing portrait of the electorate. we've been analyzing just what you've been searching. he's a doctoral candidate at harvard university and joins us tonight from new york. thanks very much for being with us. tell us, what are people googling most about republican paul ryan? is it his policies or his physique? >> his physique seems to be a lot more interest to the american public than his policies. paul ryan shirtless is googled nine times more o than paul ryan budget, for example. >> do you have any other he cans of google searches like that? i mean, are people looking for the superficial or the substantial? >> they're definitely looking for the superficial rather than substantial in comparison to what they tell pollsters. they're very interested in mitt romney's underwear, for example.
presidential election that really interests you? is it the economic policies of barack obama and mitt romney or is it the clothes their wives wear? millions of google searches you make every day in different cities and in different states paint a revealing portrait of the electorate. we've been analyzing just what you've been searching. he's a doctoral candidate at harvard university and joins us tonight from new york. thanks very much for being with us. tell us, what are people googling most...
155
155
Oct 19, 2012
10/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 155
favorite 0
quote 0
libya had an unexpectedly peaceful democratic election this summer. the country is still struggling to overcome the legacy of 32 years. our middle east editor reports in libya. >> they have captured the dictator. they miss him. a year ago, their son was the one who found colonel gaddafi hiding in a drainage pipe. as a revolutionary hearing, he posed with the gun that he took from gaddafi. his parents still have it. his son died after being tortured and captured by men still loyal to their dead leader. at the same time, he was tortured by gaddafi's people, hung upside down, ripped, burned, and given electric shocks. female nurses cut his ankles and said it was the flesh of misrata's rats. both were held in the last refuge. this week, he has been under attack by fighters loyal to the new order. during the civil war last year, walid helped to defend misrata. this was the center of the war. steadily, it has been rebuilt. their victory museum is here, but when in the peace, unravelling gaddafi's legacy is taking time. -- but winning the peace is taking tim
libya had an unexpectedly peaceful democratic election this summer. the country is still struggling to overcome the legacy of 32 years. our middle east editor reports in libya. >> they have captured the dictator. they miss him. a year ago, their son was the one who found colonel gaddafi hiding in a drainage pipe. as a revolutionary hearing, he posed with the gun that he took from gaddafi. his parents still have it. his son died after being tortured and captured by men still loyal to their...
203
203
Mar 26, 2012
03/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 203
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> using foreign policy, the domestic election issue. >> i think during an election year, you cannot say that there is not anything the president uses that is not for domestic politics. i think there is always an element for it, but i think the concerns are quite genuine, and the conversations that took place are quite genuine, not just -- places like china to stop the test, but looking at what the u.n. security council should do if they go ahead and launch dismissal sometime next month. >> thank you very much for coming in to speak with us. that was nuclear security. let's now look at food security. the threat of famine is something people struggle with, including political instability, which is creating a landscape that the u.n. says puts more than 60 million people in seven countries in danger of chronic food shortages. niger is particularly at risk, with warnings that the crisis could soon turn into a famine. andrew harding is in the region and sent this report. >> we need an armed escort to venture into this part of the sahara. militants are a growing threat here in niger. so is
. >> using foreign policy, the domestic election issue. >> i think during an election year, you cannot say that there is not anything the president uses that is not for domestic politics. i think there is always an element for it, but i think the concerns are quite genuine, and the conversations that took place are quite genuine, not just -- places like china to stop the test, but looking at what the u.n. security council should do if they go ahead and launch dismissal sometime next...
197
197
Oct 16, 2012
10/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 197
favorite 0
quote 0
debt now return to the ivory coast disputing the presidential election -- they have now returned to the coast after the presidential election. >> most of the time, mothers do not know what to give their young children. this is a message we need to give to spread the message of what nutrients to give babies and young children. >> it is here where they come to sell their foods for the best prices. that often means that their children back on the farms -- agencies here say that as confusing about 1/3 of children suffering from chronic malnutrition. >> in a nation where the wages -- per day, providing is difficult for some very -- for some. >> there are many problems of health with them. the food i by is not the best quality. it is not sufficient. >> for the struggling here to give their children the best art and life, that message -- the best start in life, that message is beginning to be received. richard conway, bbc news. >> two weeks ago, a 19-minute debate between president barack obama and governor mitt romney changed the american election. in a few hours' time, there will hold their
debt now return to the ivory coast disputing the presidential election -- they have now returned to the coast after the presidential election. >> most of the time, mothers do not know what to give their young children. this is a message we need to give to spread the message of what nutrients to give babies and young children. >> it is here where they come to sell their foods for the best prices. that often means that their children back on the farms -- agencies here say that as...
162
162
May 17, 2012
05/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
we are in a presidential election. we have seen immigration raised in the republican primary campaign. as you have said, people are not as racially sensitive as they might have been. where is the politics? >> is the older part of the population having trouble. >> they're concerned about these numbers? >> they are concerned about any kind of change. the over 50 population is made up a large portion of baby boomers, largely white, who were born in the 1950's an 1960's. they are kind of an insulated population. within this group, there was african-americans who were separated a way. they have lived their lives a little bit away from this globalization. now, when they see large numbers of young people coming in with different backgrounds, they are scared that their tax money will be going to people who are not personally associated with them and that there might be things in this country that don't seem quite right to them. this is the older fading part of america. >> you could look at it from a glass half full. the remark
we are in a presidential election. we have seen immigration raised in the republican primary campaign. as you have said, people are not as racially sensitive as they might have been. where is the politics? >> is the older part of the population having trouble. >> they're concerned about these numbers? >> they are concerned about any kind of change. the over 50 population is made up a large portion of baby boomers, largely white, who were born in the 1950's an 1960's. they are...
268
268
Apr 2, 2012
04/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 268
favorite 0
quote 1
families, the next utmost be a general election. -- the next step must be a general election. >> she will be our president. i believe it. >> if she wins, she can help a lot to our people. our people hope for the best. >> when the cheering phase, the hard talking the begin with the government. -- when the cheering fades, at the hard talking will began with the government. >> cac the changes there in burma. -- dramatic changes there in burma. molly is to face wide-ranging ceo -- sanctions -- mali is to face wide-ranging sanctions. it comes as the two leaders struggle to deal with an uprising in the north country. ceremonies have been held and the u.k. and argentina to mark the start of the falklands war 30 years ago. to under 55 british lives were lost. 650 argentine troops died. the argentine president used ones are made to call on britain to discuss the sovereign of the island. to syria, where today the government has told international envoy kofi annan that its military will withdraw from populated areas by april 10. until then, the attacks will continue. government forces reportedl
families, the next utmost be a general election. -- the next step must be a general election. >> she will be our president. i believe it. >> if she wins, she can help a lot to our people. our people hope for the best. >> when the cheering phase, the hard talking the begin with the government. -- when the cheering fades, at the hard talking will began with the government. >> cac the changes there in burma. -- dramatic changes there in burma. molly is to face wide-ranging...
528
528
May 22, 2012
05/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 528
favorite 0
quote 0
there is fear that the ruling military council will interfere with these elections. there is a candidate that is quite close to the military council. that is one thing to watch. there is a choice here. you have islamists, liberals, people close to the old regime, people that are more pro- revolutionary. this president is going to be able to set the tone for how the transition proceeds. we should not overstate the importance. at the end of the day, there is still a military that will play an important role behind the scenes. it will try to interfere and assert its will over the transitional process. there will be eight potential confrontation between the next president and the military council. of course, we have the parliament as well. we have many moving parts. >> how much power will the president actually have? >> that is the funny thing. egyptians are going to vote tomorrow. they do not really know what the job description is. there is not really a constitution yet. that is going to be up in the air. that is the big debate we are seeing in egypt. should it be a pr
there is fear that the ruling military council will interfere with these elections. there is a candidate that is quite close to the military council. that is one thing to watch. there is a choice here. you have islamists, liberals, people close to the old regime, people that are more pro- revolutionary. this president is going to be able to set the tone for how the transition proceeds. we should not overstate the importance. at the end of the day, there is still a military that will play an...
136
136
Apr 10, 2012
04/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 136
favorite 0
quote 0
i am joined by the editor in chief of hot line reads with the general election -- as the general election start today? >> it started a few weeks ago. this just makes it formal. mitt romney is the republican nominee in waiting for all intents and purposes. we knew he was the likeliest candidate to be the nominee. we knew he was almost inevitable as of a few weeks ago when he racked up a string of victories. it has been since late march that any candidate has won a significant number of delegates. with rick santorum leading, how mitt romney and barack obama match up this fall. >> what does it say that it lasted this long? what does it tell you about the state of the party and state of the general election? >> the republican party is evolving. the democratic party is, too, as was evidenced four years ago when barack obama and hillary clinton with all but the nest until the nomination fight was settled, but there is a sort of struggle within the republican party between moderates and conservatives over who is best equipped to lead the party in a general election. mitt romney, the slightly mor
i am joined by the editor in chief of hot line reads with the general election -- as the general election start today? >> it started a few weeks ago. this just makes it formal. mitt romney is the republican nominee in waiting for all intents and purposes. we knew he was the likeliest candidate to be the nominee. we knew he was almost inevitable as of a few weeks ago when he racked up a string of victories. it has been since late march that any candidate has won a significant number of...
1,196
1.2K
Jul 6, 2012
07/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 1,196
favorite 0
quote 0
election officials in mexico have confirmed the winner of sunday's election. the victory with 38% of the vote will restore the country's traditional party of power after a gap of 12 years. in china today, police are reporting they have eliminated two major child trafficking rings and freed almost 200 children. raids were carried out across 15 chinese provinces and more than 800 suspects have been arrested. >> this was a massive operation. more than 10,000 police carried out simultaneous raids in 15 provinces across the country. it broke into buildings where children were being hidden. many of the traffickers were filmed by the chinese media who accompanied the police. clearly distressed, for this baby, the ordeal is over. almost 200 others are now said to be in safe hands. according to state media, more than 8000 children were rescued last year. on the black market, a baby girl can fetch nearly $8,000. but a baby boy can be sold for up to $13,000. that is because of the traditional chinese preference for a male heir for the family. not all of the rescued child
election officials in mexico have confirmed the winner of sunday's election. the victory with 38% of the vote will restore the country's traditional party of power after a gap of 12 years. in china today, police are reporting they have eliminated two major child trafficking rings and freed almost 200 children. raids were carried out across 15 chinese provinces and more than 800 suspects have been arrested. >> this was a massive operation. more than 10,000 police carried out simultaneous...
183
183
Oct 31, 2012
10/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 183
favorite 0
quote 0
we have six days left until the elections. will we hear a different town when the present its back on the campaign trail? >> slightly different. the president will want to stay optimistic, not suddenly descend into taken some cheap shots or one liners. he is now playing commander in chief of an ongoing crisis. remember, this is not about a day when a storm hits. this will go on for weeks and months. i think you will have an optimistic tone for the president. mitt romney will be going after obama more through his sarah gets. he will have to discuss why there are better times ahead. why he can manage the economy. that has been lackluster. i think that home would be kinder. >> how long does it take and how much does it cost to rebuild the battered communities? in japan, they are still asking that question a year after the tsunami. billions of dollars destined for reconstruction have been misspent. >> the images of the massive it tsunami is surging ashore in march 2011 are indelibly burned into the members of people around the wor
we have six days left until the elections. will we hear a different town when the present its back on the campaign trail? >> slightly different. the president will want to stay optimistic, not suddenly descend into taken some cheap shots or one liners. he is now playing commander in chief of an ongoing crisis. remember, this is not about a day when a storm hits. this will go on for weeks and months. i think you will have an optimistic tone for the president. mitt romney will be going...
295
295
Feb 7, 2012
02/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 295
favorite 0
quote 0
abbas says he wants that to change with elections held later this year. he is really a fallback choice as the two sides failed to agree on any alternative names. there are differences in policy, not least have to deal with israel had rejected the deal. >> the terror organization that tries to destroy the state of israel is supported by iran. the palestinian authority must decide. hamas and peace don't go together. >> after decades of failed talks, he has become increasingly frustrated with u.s. efforts to mediate the middle east peace deal. peace between palestinians seems his priority. >> for weeks, tension has been rising between iran and the west. the obama administration imposed even more sanctions. the move comes amid growing tension of the nuclear ambitions. what impact will this increased financial pressure have? these latest sanctions are on the central bank. is there any sign at all of them falling to increase pressure? >> they subjected them to enough pressure to moderate this nuclear ambition. so far, we haven't seen a ing nuclearran change imp
abbas says he wants that to change with elections held later this year. he is really a fallback choice as the two sides failed to agree on any alternative names. there are differences in policy, not least have to deal with israel had rejected the deal. >> the terror organization that tries to destroy the state of israel is supported by iran. the palestinian authority must decide. hamas and peace don't go together. >> after decades of failed talks, he has become increasingly...
273
273
Jan 6, 2012
01/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 273
favorite 0
quote 0
its leader nelson mandela became south africa's first democratically elected president. now they are celebrating their 100th birthday. this is a bittersweet moment for the anc. the party that has done so much for this country seems to be weighed down. yet, look how popular they still are. says that is because history and loyalty still count for a great deal here. >> many have perished, have died. not the anc. >> is the party of revolution losing its touch? same man imprisoned with nelson mandela acknowledges mistakes. >> perhaps it is worse and our country because we have not as yet delivered the services fully to the people of south africa. >> for all their faults, they keep winning elections. back at a shack near an open sewer, they say simply -- they gave us freedom. >> you are watching "bbc world news america," still to come -- following in adele's footsteps, one singer is named the new singer of 2012. hungary's center-right government is facing fierce criticism. your opinion has examined whether the changes introduced this week break eu law but there are signs that
its leader nelson mandela became south africa's first democratically elected president. now they are celebrating their 100th birthday. this is a bittersweet moment for the anc. the party that has done so much for this country seems to be weighed down. yet, look how popular they still are. says that is because history and loyalty still count for a great deal here. >> many have perished, have died. not the anc. >> is the party of revolution losing its touch? same man imprisoned with...
394
394
May 2, 2012
05/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 394
favorite 0
quote 0
many have been watching the two contenders in the french presidential election. nicolas sarkozy and his socialist rival francois hollande repeatedly accused each other of lying, especially over economic policy. gavin hewitt has been watching the debate for us and has this report. >> the two candidates arrived for what has been called the dual. the socialist and current favorite, francois hollande, who said he brought decency to the debate. then presidents are cozy, who described -- president sarkozy who described himself as determined. the expected audience? 20 million. perhaps the last chance for the current president to win a second term. almost immediately they were arguing. "let me teach you something," said the president. "let me assure you, you cannot teach me anything." francois hollande went on the attack. "you have ruined the french economy. you're not in the best place to relaunch it. whatever happens, you are always happy. the french people are less happy." >> president sarkozy came back "that is a shameless expression." mr. sarkozy, it is a lie, it is
many have been watching the two contenders in the french presidential election. nicolas sarkozy and his socialist rival francois hollande repeatedly accused each other of lying, especially over economic policy. gavin hewitt has been watching the debate for us and has this report. >> the two candidates arrived for what has been called the dual. the socialist and current favorite, francois hollande, who said he brought decency to the debate. then presidents are cozy, who described --...
344
344
Jan 4, 2012
01/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 344
favorite 0
quote 0
in the last election, young americans were overwhelmingly in one camp. this year, there is support is up for grabs. >> that isn't for the special program, we will have the results here on the bbc, so stay tuned for those. thanks for watching. >> make sense of international news. bbc.com/news. >> funding for this presentation is made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu newman's own foundation and union bank. >> at union bank, managers work hard to learn that business, helping me your growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailor solutions for small businesses and major corporations. what can we do for you? >> bbc world news was presented >> bbc world news was presented by (george chattering excitedly) this program was made possible by: >> ♪ i'm a whirlibird... >> chuck e. cheese's, proud supporter of pbs kids, solutes all the parents who know staying active with their kids is fun and healthy for them. >> ♪ i'm a whirlibird. >> pbs kids, where a kid can be a kid. for over 90 years, stride rite's been there
in the last election, young americans were overwhelmingly in one camp. this year, there is support is up for grabs. >> that isn't for the special program, we will have the results here on the bbc, so stay tuned for those. thanks for watching. >> make sense of international news. bbc.com/news. >> funding for this presentation is made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu newman's own foundation and union bank. >> at union bank,...
447
447
Jan 11, 2012
01/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 447
favorite 0
quote 0
from elections to get a protest -- from elections to get a president to protests to get rid of one, we go to syria. in syria, the president about to use an iron hand to crush opponents of his regime. in his first speech since june, he blames the uprising on a foreign conspiracy. the speech is already being dismissed by opposition groups. >> this is only the fourth time bashar al-assad has spoken to the people like this since last march. might he showed a hint of compromise? would there be a way forward out of the conflict? he seemed relaxed enough when he came onto the stage, almost like a candidate for election. people are scared that the demonstrations will end in a violent breakup of the country. most of the cities whose names are on the wall behind him have seen demonstrations. but there was to be no compromise. >> our priority now is to regain security which our country has enjoyed for decades. this can only be achieved by hitting the terrorists with an iron fist. there will be no leniency for those who are using weapons to kill our civilians. >> and yes, the demonstrations contin
from elections to get a protest -- from elections to get a president to protests to get rid of one, we go to syria. in syria, the president about to use an iron hand to crush opponents of his regime. in his first speech since june, he blames the uprising on a foreign conspiracy. the speech is already being dismissed by opposition groups. >> this is only the fourth time bashar al-assad has spoken to the people like this since last march. might he showed a hint of compromise? would there be...